skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely, I learned about this from my dentist and I started to see it everywhere. Seems like half the people I know have one or both problems. In a lot of cases it's a chronic thing that unfolds over 10 or 20 years, somewhat below the threshold of doctor's visits.

But it can absolutely cause your life to be way harder than it needs to be.

Also, doctors don't talk to dentists. That is a big problem.

See the 2018 book "Jaws" and 2020 book "Breath" for more info. Here are three links to previous HN stories here, including the book recommendations:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24247066
annnnnd I guess my pihole blocks this company
Thanks for letting us know, I was considering pfSense/NetGate in the future and now I can guarantee you I will never bother. Maybe I will look into OpenWrt devices instead.
Wait... whats this?
Speculating for fun based on what scientist people have told me at parties :) I think the idea is that DNA will directly and literally encode things like "the genes for proteins A and B tend to get activated together". But the next thing that happens is that protein B catalyzes some chain of chemical reactions that winds up activating a different gene for protein C. And then maybe protein C causes some sort of mechanical change in the cell, and the resulting mechanical stress triggers the production of protein D in adjacent cells. Mapping the mechanical relationships between cells in an animal with developing bones and muscles gets super complicated. So the question of "does the DNA encode the relationship between A and D" ends up depending on what you mean by "encode".
Autotools, during its lifetime, has provide tremendous value across innumerable scenarios and systems. What does it matter if it didn't stand the "test of time" — especially if it shone a light for its successors to follow?

The Autotools model of probing for system capabilities at build time isn't dead; it will never die, it will only be used in greater and lesser amounts and to complement other means of discovering system capabilities.

CMake seems to me like a reimplementation of the Autotoools model of build-time probing. The true competitors are binary distribution after building on precursor systems with full specification and no probing, and cross-compilation with full specification and no probing.
Screen assemblies, circuitry, batteries, etc. Both Apple and Samsung have moved to serialized chips/circuits to lock out 3rd party replacement (even if the part is identical). Folks have done swaps of OEM components to different iPhones and they don't just fail - they sporadically glitch. [1] It's categorically anti-consumer behavior.

They also often buy up proprietary access to caps, ICs, and other mainboard components so none are available to the 3rd party market. Independent computer repair shops have to tear down old (non-serialized) machines or rely on parts from questionable origin to even be able to attempt repair.

[1] https://www.ifixit.com/News/45921/is-this-the-end-of-the-rep...
There is little if any actual evidence of voter fraud, but plenty of evidence that making voting harder (via voter ID validation, biometric markings, etc) simply disenfranchises voters.

It's easy to say that software can just be hacked, but just because its a possibility doesn't give you the right to invalidate an election.
I feel like by this point, in 2021, if you are a developer making contributions to "open source," and you're still getting surprised by these sorts of shenanigans, you only have yourself to blame.

This happens So. Freaking. Often. Companies take open source software private All The Damn Time. They hire the key devs away with just enough money. Then they release another version under a different license. And before you know it a previously open source project is now all but closed source.

It doesn't even have to be with shenanigans this nefarious. Once you have the two or three devs all you have to do is release a value-added component and all but cripple the community one. It's roughly a million times cheaper than an acquisition.

If you want your hard-earned contributions to avoid this fate, do not contribute to "open source" projects. Find a copylefted project and contribute to that. Otherwise your work will end up being coopted by a profit-seeking enterprise.

Open source is the domain of large companies building fiefdoms. Just look at all those Apache projects and who contributes to them and who they're for. You would have to pay me big bucks to contribute to that ecosystem.

GPL or bust.
This is a big question in vulnerability research! A previous thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6656303

Since then, I've talked to some people I trust who say they were exploiting overflows prior to 1995 (by like a year or so), so it was in the air before then, but I haven't seen much evidence that anything like a full-fledged stack overflow had been exploited in the 5 years between '88 and '95.

(Also: Neil Woods tweeted the 8lgm syslog shellcode, which was pretty rad: https://twitter.com/tqbf/status/1332579786682724354).
I disagree vehemently. Upstream has every right to kill off support for them in the version they maintain. Interested parties are more than welcome to fork the software and maintain their own supported branch. That's a huge part of the appeal of Free Software!
Having an option to target by FLoC would make a lot of sense, yes!

(Not sure what you mean by "using known identifiers")
The Google play framework is closed source and used by most apps.
Well that's unfortuante, although maybe they should update their website because as of 26.1.2021 at 2:58 AM it still says "pfSense® - World's Most Trusted Open Source Firewall". My last job used their firewalls all over the place.
No, the information in the additional variables would be like a hidden variable theory, but the hidden variables make predictions that disagree with the experiments https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden-variable_theory

There are a few physics theories that use additional dimensions, but they are use quantum mechanics.
Albeit, it's incredibly entertaining - however anyone who things any of it is "real information" who doesn't have pre-existing professional experience is a moron. Unless you're already a professional I highly doubt anyone can cut through the noise to signal ratio.
Except this one could serve its purported purpose, even if a collapse doesn't happen by 2030.

A collapse doesn't even need to happen ever. As I see it, its purpose is to be available as a safety net.
Fwiw I agree with both you and Liz.

As Larry put it the day he announced it:[1]

> It is our belief that if Perl culture is designed right, Perl will be able to evolve into the language we need 20 years from now. It’s also our belief that only a radical rethinking of both the Perl language and its implementation can energize the community in the long run.

> (which more or less works for 'pure-perl' 5 modules, within reason)

Are you misunderstanding what has been achieved?

Using the "Best First" view of replies to the 2008 PerlMonks question What defines "Pure Perl"?[2]

> "Pure Perl" refers to not using the C-extensions ("XS") and thus, not requiring a working C compiler setup.

Inline::Perl lets Raku code use Perl modules as if they were Raku modules. XS or pure perl.[3]

Not all of course. Some make no sense whatsoever in Raku (eg source filters). Some don't yet work but could if someone cared to deal with issues that arise. But if you're thinking that Rakudo only imports pure perl modules for the above definition of "pure perl", please know that Rakudo is light years ahead of that due to niner's amazing work. And if you mean some other definition of "pure perl" it would help me if you shared it. :)

[1] https://www.perl.com/pub/2000/10/23/soto2000.html/

[2] https://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=709757

[3] https://raku.land/cpan:NINE/Inline::Perl5
> That and high-school chemistry.

My 40yo ass would get thrown out of high school before I could ask "where's the chem lab" but thanks
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" is about how forcing someone into a mental hospital just because they don't fit into society is evil and dehumanizing.

There's lots of movies and shows that take place in prisons, but th prison itself is usually just the setting. The film is rarely making a statement about incarceration itself. Also, we have a much more fragmented high volume media culture, so it's not clear that film and TV can effect cultural change like they used to be able to.
And what was the statistical evidence?
Show HN: Track Emails for Apple Mail on macOS
Do you honestly expect these people to add proper tie down points to the floor of a minivan for a one time trip?

The batteries are behind a seat row, the stuff in the seat is strapped in, the loose stuff is in the pass front foot well per OSHA guidelines (I figure most here worship at that altar). It'll be fine. They're not tracking the minivan.

I know that every time something like this is posted everyone likes to swoop in and talk about how X or Y is unsafe and you need eye protection every time you pick up a screwdriver and fall protection every time you even glance sideways at a step ladder because that's a way to score easy virtue points but it just comes across as tone deaf posturing. They aren't driving the van around like this 40hr a week for an entire career likewise it is not reasonable to expect them to implement a tie down solution that scales to that level.
This site pops up on here from time to time, and I can’t escape the fact that it’s driven entirely by the coolness factor of scavenging for parts and making them work.

And it is cool.

But the underlying arguments he makes about imminent collapse are baffling. Imminent collapse due to our oil supply drying up? That’s been an erroneous prediction made for like a century, because we are apparently really bad at predicting what the economics of oil extraction will be in the near future. As it turns out, finding and extracting oil becomes way cheaper, and different categories of extraction tech emerge. The lights stay on, and more people write about the NEXT energy collapse which is totally going to happen.

Also, am I missing something, or does he really not even consider nuclear power? It just seems like such an odd hyperbolic and ungrounded argument overall.
Looks quite useful. I run a small agency and we frequently have the problem that we need a send from email for the project, but I don‘t want to setup gmail or something similar for our client. Atm we often use noreply@, but being able to give a proper email and also receive the typically very infrequent responses sounds great.
It's not in the post, but I answered this in a separate thread. RDS doesn't let us provision as many IOPS as we need.

Apparently Aurora behaves differently, but I wasn't aware of that when we specced out the project.
Its a classic battle of intent and misdirection to the tools. The problem isn’t the tools it’s the intent.
I have Linode years ago and moved on when the pricing and performance weren't competitive as UpCloud.
Yup there's actually a kind of therapy called myofunctional therapy that fixes your "tongue posture"! Intro videos here:

https://www.youtube.com/user/sarahkh12

Tongue posture is a real thing, which was news to me! The therapy fixed my breathing, it was miraculous! An improper tongue position can inhibit nose breathing. If the tongue doesn't seal the airway, you will have a turbulent and inefficient breath --- 10,000 times a day.
Schizoaffective Disorder. Sort of like bipolar disorder with schizophrenic cycles too.
> Integrating counselling and medical doctoring is a strange idea

Why? It doesn't seem any different to me than surgery + physical therapy for a non-brain-oriented medical problem.
Here in the US, it's sad that this 'campaign' is even necessary. Plenty of people used to make a living doing repairs to TVs, radios, tape and CD players ...

"Our new report finds massive cost savings from repair."

No shit. That's why that used to be the norm. Until some predators-in-training paid Congress to destroy those businesses. And now we need to struggle? to get back what was once obvious and common sense?? Throw-away culture is a disease.
They don't have to treat the customers as the enemy. They do so by choice.

The root cause of the "DO killed our business" situation was that DO accepts credit cards for payment but provides "cash equivalent" as the product: Rented CPUs can be used crypto mining. But from the "outside" it's practically impossible to distinguish between crypto mining and legitimate high CPU usage, they "look" the same.

Hence, DO felt that they were "forced" to kill everyone that signs up with a credit card and starts their CPU at 100% load, because a significant percentage of the time that's some hacker using a stolen credit card number to mine Bitcoins.

DigitalOcean feels forced to treat customers as the enemy, because a significant percentage is the enemy.

However, this business model of "we give you cash for credit cards" is their choice! Nobody forced them to do this. Credit cards aren't legally mandated tender.

Not every shopping centre till provides a cash out service. Some take on this risk. Some don't. I've noticed that less well-to-do areas of my city don't offer this service, but the more posh areas with lower risk do offer cash out. Does the shopping centre get burnt by this sometimes? Yes, but that's their risk to bear.

Digital Ocean is like a shopping centre in a low-rent district full of drug addicts that offers cash out. That's their choice to accept that much higher level of risk. What they're doing however is passing on the consequences to their customers. They're not bearing the risk. It's your risk to bear that other customers mine crypto on DO droplets.

So what alternative does DO have, you ask? They could just ask customers to transfer money up-front, much like pre-paid SIM cards. Many other companies operating in high-risk customer markets do this kind of thing. Heck, Azure and AWS do exactly this: They offer enormous discounts if you pre-pay. Absolutely huge, like up to 50% or even 80% off! See: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/reserved-vm-instan...

So this is what DigitalOcean should do: When you sign up, on the next page after you've created your account it should give a full-page choice screen with two columns:

Column A: "Prepay for savings and guaranteed service levels" -- blah blah blah, we won't randomly kill your account, and you get a 20% discount!

Column B: "Credit card sign up" -- blah blah, ideal for dev/test, ideal for non-critical workloads, we may suspend your account if the usage exceeds certain thresholds, etc...
"Biden won" is the obvious outcome of counting the votes in the election, under the assumption that no fraud took place. That's the assertion which requires evidence. "Biden won" is the unrefuted null hypothesis that requires no additional proof, other than the result of conducting the whole electoral procedure.
Comparing a surface tablet to NOT an iPad, then pointing out how the NOT iPad does not have a touchscreen and the silly NOT IPAD does not even support a pencil... oh and the NOT IPAD more.

If only Apple had a similarly priced large touchscreen device tthar suppprted a stylus
Signal to add social features, employees worried about potential abuse
> do not contribute to open source projects. Find a copylefted project and contribute to that.

GPL software is still open source. The problem is when you contribute to a private company's MIT or Apache licensed software.

I would change that to:

'do not contribute to permissively licensed projects. Find a copylefted project and contribute to that.'
Do you have any evidence of any of this? If so, why was this not presented in any of the 60 court cases?
On a properly-configured network, all DNS requests are intercepted and routed to the desired DNS server. I do this to make Google devices respect my DNS preferences (send DNS through PiHole) instead of using their hardcoded setting.
I look forward to a future where we will be looking back with nostalgia on these days thinking how bizarre it must have all felt to be living in these times. Perhaps not too dissimilar to how now we look back on the ancients way of thinking about the cosmos before there was any theory of gravity or any understanding of the strong force in nuclear physics.
yes, that's exact use case. Configuring or adding new domain to gsuite either as a new domain or an alias is time consuming.

Let me know if you need any help setting this up.
True, I have been comparing performance and long-term contract which I have research on shared hosts and VPS providers.
> If we knew what the shortest sequence if DNA is that can replicate

Take it as 200 bases and you won't find another life in the observable universe. Avogadro's number is no match for exponential growth.
Why not use PWAs?
(Burns at the stake.)
The climate isn't the only factor. Any comparison of homelessness between the US and other countries that doesn't take into account the opioid crisis (which is almost entirely US-centric) is missing a primary driver of homelessness in the US right now.
Yeah, plus if apple or other companies with secret security chips gave repair shops a way to buy these chips from apple or a module that would come from apple that is easily replaceable but tamper proof. That would be cool. We don't need to have all the details on the T2 chip just make it modular and easily replaceable. Loss of data is OK but if I can take my T2 chip to a different phone with a different screen that would be good.
And Mac. Either the notes(frequencies) are not being filtered, causing all sorts of harmonic noise, especially when added together (most likely), or (probably and) the individual tones are not being normalized before being added together, and its clipping. edit: it's also possible the tones are looped over a short period and there are discontinuities between the loops (filtering will also fix if this is the case)

Awesome concept though, I really love to see stuff like this, and it's great to experiment with and find new (to me) "synergies" between notes/chords.
For nose breathing, myofunctional therapy fixed it for me:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25911557

It wasn't cheap, but it only took a few weeks, after years of no results! I tried Breathe Right strips and many more things.

The problem is that everyone is a snowflake, so you have to try a bunch of different things.

It was a brand new feeling being able to exercise with my mouth closed, and now sleep with my mouth closed.

For others who aren't sure about it, try holding a popsicle stick between your sealed lips and do stuff around the nose. If you feel out of breath and want to drop the stick, then you're a mouth breather.
Sure, and if Trump and his goons were actually worried about issues with Dominion machines they should have filed lawsuits in every county that used the machines... it doesn’t take a genius to realize Trump et al only filed ridiculously vague complaints where he lost the vote as an insane last-ditch effort to somehow overturn his overwhelming loss and/or rile up his supporters.
Hey,
Quick question how did you get hired while being a self taught developer
5TB is not that large and it's not that difficult to get good performance. We operated a 50TB single instance of MySQL for 5 years with a tiny team before migrating to Vitess, and it was basically zero maintenance. We did partition our largest table, which just requires a little extra SQL, but is otherwise transparent.
I think it's because they use Django and naturally it's a monolithic architecture. We will hardly find database this big in microservice world, instead there will be several smaller databases.

Now whether several smaller DBs is easier to manage compared to one big one, it would be debatable. However with that huge DB, I would prefer having several smaller one.
It's a good thing not doing it. ID verification disenfranchises way more people than fraudulent votes prevented.
The "high-end" stuff is just rebadged Supermirco 1U servers.
I assume it's already been written but I've said and I'll say again that the 1984 of the future will be set in or around some kind of algorithmic dystopia. I'm specifically thinking a corporate one although China...

Maybe I should be the change and write it myself
> GPL or bust

AGPL3, but your point stands ;-)
I thought the scare quotes around "open source" in my first statement were enough to convey that. But point taken, I'll adjust my messaging in the future.
Can the same not be implemented for such a so-called “app store”?
Republicans have been claiming for years, completely
without merit, that Dominion has been involved in a
variety of vote-changing schemes

Just Republicans?
https://thefederalist.com/2016/10/19/8-times-liberals-claime...
Only if they knowingly engaged in deception.

They could also just be wrong.

There's a reason why eye-witness testimony is one of the weakest forms of evidence there is.
Or because they're watching from the YT app?
What if, by "object", we mean not a specific instance of an object, but rather the whole category of objects? Do penguins or other animals link a specific vocal sound to "shell" or "children" or "nest"?
If you want a great firewall, try OpenBSD. That's where pf(4) came from, and is actually maintained. Not even FreeBSD has an up-to-date version. Also despite being the basis for the success of their product, and in their product name, pfsense/Netgate and its CEO "gonzo" have been actively hostile towards to the OpenBSD project and developers for many years.

https://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/
Similar story with Russians
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-propelled_barge_T-36
The process is like me demanding that you prove you aren’t pedophile, and do it only with a very specific evidence that I’ll accept.
When cookies first appeared, my first response to someone pushing them was: you want to save data for your purposes? Save it on your own damned machine, I don't want it on mine. Of course they're 'abused', that was the whole intent.
You would see some sort of patterns there, and we don't see such a thing.

Like the difference between a silicon microchip and just a silicon block. Same stuff, bit the microchip one has intricate patterns.
A competitor would have to get most/all of the phone manufacturers to all at once drop Google Play and use their ecosystem instead, otherwise no one would bother publishing apps for it. There's no way to ramp up a competitor because users won't tolerate a subpar app selection. See Amazon's Fire Phone launch for what happens when one manufacturer tries to start their own ecosystem.
mostly I think it appeals to non traditional embedded programmers. It has some appeal in that it is easy to send code to devices as "data" ( much the same as the advantages of embedding lua or other scripting languages ). Certainly not something I would choose though (I do IoT systems from the embedded devices -> backend -> web frontend ).
> Which makes me think... why did I just sit through that long "configure" script run, and why did the developer bother messing with autotools, if this project isn't even going to bother targeting anything but Linux with the GNU toolchain to build it?

Even if target is just Linux with GNU toolchain, there are still plenty of issues that needs to be managed by configure script - tests for mandatory and optional libraries / header files, some functions are in different libraries on different systems (e.g. tinfo vs ncurses, or librt), different versions of kernel headers, different versions of GCC (older ones may not support some options).
Looks like they use BSD 2-Clause "Simplified" license.
Does it mean they can change it to closed source in the future?
Emby also works well - https://emby.media/
Some people only know JS, or just don't want to learn both embedded and C at the same time. If projects like this can help people get over that initial hurdle, then all the better.

Plus, writing constrained environment language implementations is quite fun.
Dgraph: Reasons that make it the Best Database of 21st Century
Deactivation of Flash may have crippled Chinese railroad for a day